Development of leather and leather products in the developing countries of the Asian and Pacific region through export marketing and regional cooperation

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1994Corporate Author/ s
UN.ESCAP
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RT Generic T1 Development of leather and leather products in the developing countries of the Asian and Pacific region through export marketing and regional cooperation A1 UN.ESCAP, YR 1994 LK https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7718 PB United Nations AB A significant global phenomenon in the leather industry has been the steady geographical shift of production from industrialized nations in the North to developing countries in the South. Historically, the industry transitioned from North America and Northern Europe to Southern Europe, Latin America, and, more recently, to South-East and South Asia. As production increasingly moves to low-cost, high-population countries, industrialized nations, such as the United States of America and countries in Europe, now rely heavily on imports to meet domestic demand. These imports often come from South American nations like Brazil and Mexico and Asian countries like the Republic of Korea and Taiwan Province of China. This process of industrial "migration" began gathering momentum in the 1970s, intensified during the 1980s, and by the 1990s, South-East Asia had emerged as a significant supplier of diverse leather products to the global market. OL English(30) TY - GEN T1 - Development of leather and leather products in the developing countries of the Asian and Pacific region through export marketing and regional cooperation AU - UN.ESCAP Y1 - 1994 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7718 PB - United Nations AB - A significant global phenomenon in the leather industry has been the steady geographical shift of production from industrialized nations in the North to developing countries in the South. Historically, the industry transitioned from North America and Northern Europe to Southern Europe, Latin America, and, more recently, to South-East and South Asia. As production increasingly moves to low-cost, high-population countries, industrialized nations, such as the United States of America and countries in Europe, now rely heavily on imports to meet domestic demand. These imports often come from South American nations like Brazil and Mexico and Asian countries like the Republic of Korea and Taiwan Province of China. This process of industrial "migration" began gathering momentum in the 1970s, intensified during the 1980s, and by the 1990s, South-East Asia had emerged as a significant supplier of diverse leather products to the global market. @misc{20.500.12870_7718 author = {UN.ESCAP}, title = {Development of leather and leather products in the developing countries of the Asian and Pacific region through export marketing and regional cooperation}, year = {1994}, abstract = {A significant global phenomenon in the leather industry has been the steady geographical shift of production from industrialized nations in the North to developing countries in the South. Historically, the industry transitioned from North America and Northern Europe to Southern Europe, Latin America, and, more recently, to South-East and South Asia. As production increasingly moves to low-cost, high-population countries, industrialized nations, such as the United States of America and countries in Europe, now rely heavily on imports to meet domestic demand. These imports often come from South American nations like Brazil and Mexico and Asian countries like the Republic of Korea and Taiwan Province of China. This process of industrial "migration" began gathering momentum in the 1970s, intensified during the 1980s, and by the 1990s, South-East Asia had emerged as a significant supplier of diverse leather products to the global market.}, url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7718} } @misc{20.500.12870_7718 author = {UN.ESCAP}, title = {Development of leather and leather products in the developing countries of the Asian and Pacific region through export marketing and regional cooperation}, year = {1994}, abstract = {A significant global phenomenon in the leather industry has been the steady geographical shift of production from industrialized nations in the North to developing countries in the South. Historically, the industry transitioned from North America and Northern Europe to Southern Europe, Latin America, and, more recently, to South-East and South Asia. As production increasingly moves to low-cost, high-population countries, industrialized nations, such as the United States of America and countries in Europe, now rely heavily on imports to meet domestic demand. These imports often come from South American nations like Brazil and Mexico and Asian countries like the Republic of Korea and Taiwan Province of China. This process of industrial "migration" began gathering momentum in the 1970s, intensified during the 1980s, and by the 1990s, South-East Asia had emerged as a significant supplier of diverse leather products to the global market.}, url = {https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7718} } TY - GEN T1 - Development of leather and leather products in the developing countries of the Asian and Pacific region through export marketing and regional cooperation AU - UN.ESCAP UR - https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12870/7718 PB - United Nations AB - A significant global phenomenon in the leather industry has been the steady geographical shift of production from industrialized nations in the North to developing countries in the South. Historically, the industry transitioned from North America and Northern Europe to Southern Europe, Latin America, and, more recently, to South-East and South Asia. As production increasingly moves to low-cost, high-population countries, industrialized nations, such as the United States of America and countries in Europe, now rely heavily on imports to meet domestic demand. These imports often come from South American nations like Brazil and Mexico and Asian countries like the Republic of Korea and Taiwan Province of China. This process of industrial "migration" began gathering momentum in the 1970s, intensified during the 1980s, and by the 1990s, South-East Asia had emerged as a significant supplier of diverse leather products to the global market.Metadata
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A significant global phenomenon in the leather industry has been the steady geographical shift of production from industrialized nations in the North to developing countries in the South. Historically, the industry transitioned from North America and Northern Europe to Southern Europe, Latin America, and, more recently, to South-East and South Asia. As production increasingly moves to low-cost, high-population countries, industrialized nations, such as the United States of America and countries in Europe, now rely heavily on imports to meet domestic demand. These imports often come from South American nations like Brazil and Mexico and Asian countries like the Republic of Korea and Taiwan Province of China. This process of industrial "migration" began gathering momentum in the 1970s, intensified during the 1980s, and by the 1990s, South-East Asia had emerged as a significant supplier of diverse leather products to the global market.